Antoine M. van Oijen
Illawarra Health & Medical Research Institute
215 Papers
979 Citations
Antoine M. van Oijen is an academic researcher from Illawarra Health & Medical Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Replisome & DNA replication. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 184 publications. Previous affiliations of Antoine M. van Oijen include Leiden University & University of Wollongong.
Chat about Author
Papers
Uncoupling of Sister Replisomes during Eukaryotic DNA Replication
TL;DR: The data show that there is no obligatory coupling between sister replisomes and, together with other studies, imply that genome duplication involves autonomously functioning replisome.
External control of reactions in microdroplets
TL;DR: A strategy that relies on the use of reactants that are soluble in both oil and water and allow a passive, diffusive exchange of reactant between the oil and aqueous phases to externally control composition of the droplets is described.
Single-Molecule Specific Mislocalization of Red Fluorescent Proteins in Live Escherichia coli
Harshad Ghodke,Harshad Ghodke,Victor E.A. Caldas,Christiaan M. Punter,Antoine M. van Oijen,Andrew Robinson,Andrew Robinson +6 more
TL;DR: A previously uncharacterized mislocalization artifact of Entacmaea quadricolor red fluorescent protein variants that is detectable at the single-molecule level in live Escherichia coli cells is described.
Spy-ing on Cas9: Single-molecule tools reveal the enzymology of Cas9
Kelsey S. Whinn,Kelsey S. Whinn,Antoine M. van Oijen,Antoine M. van Oijen,Harshad Ghodke,Harshad Ghodke +5 more
TL;DR: How single-molecule techniques have illuminated the enzymology of Cas9 endonucleases is discussed, which is fundamental to the further development of CRISPR/Cas9 tools.
mKikGR, a Monomeric Photoswitchable Fluorescent Protein
Satoshi Habuchi,Satoshi Habuchi,Hidekazu Tsutsui,Anna B. Kochaniak,Atsushi Miyawaki,Antoine M. van Oijen +5 more
TL;DR: Molecule cloning and spectroscopic characterization of mKikGR, a monomeric version of the previously reported KikGR that displays high photostability and switching rates are reported, suggesting their suitability for super-resolution imaging.